davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
TIMBER cuLruRE PATENTS

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
EirWin, Kansas, May 18th, 1887.
We, Register and Receiver do hereby give no
tice that the following Timber Culture Patents
for various tracts Of land in Phillips county are in
this ONCE for delivery on surrender Of Duplicate
Receipt viz:
40. No.
a, Joseph Fl. smith 81, John B Mcdonald
a., Abram TrOup. So, Issac b. Denton,
90, M0lest0n Fisher 103, John NJ Miller,
IS, Lucius EauEler, 1O7, August HietZke,
o5, smith Cole, 10, VIM. AcCrOEy.
and No. 126 John Coles.
Very Respectfully,
Il. A. KONGE, Register.
A, j. HARRIS, Receiver.
BEATS THEM ALL.
Another Tumble in Interest on
Farm Loans.
Three year loans at 9 per cent. Five
and seven years at q less rate. No
commission. 1t will pay you big to
come and see me If you can't come,
write and tell what you want. First
class security will put rates away down.
Try it once No blow about this, ac-
tual facts. j. ". Lowe,
Feb, 21st. Philipsburg, KS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
PUBLISHERS NnTIcE

PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
he HERALD goes o. press Friday morning. All
-ill.Tt Au7t-pe in the printers hands before that
.ine 70 insure insertion. Send ii in several
-e3- e-rner. than that when possible. III
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
%. o. Dr.

methods make trade whiz, and in
my new and elegant store room am
entertaining streams of visitors. Ny
facilities for doing business are the
finest in the land.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14
Phillipsburg,g Boom.

In our last issue we gave the recent
sales of lands and lots in and near
Phillipsburg up to Friday, May 8th.
The total acres thus sold were 1894 and
the lots We're 10. The total amount of
consideration for the ABOVE described
property was SCI, $4,000.
Since our last paper was issued the
following sales were made:
Nm. Bisseu, half interest in 40 acres ad-
joining town, ........... ......... $4,000
Fred Mluship, 100 acres one mile north Of
town; ..... ...,........... 800
j. ID. Sonar his residence and lOts....... 1000
Judge spauLding bought the ''Durks prop
erEy1 for.-........ . ................. =. $50
SlnL Harmon 70 Del ChampliH, LOTS. 1000
Dr. Wallace to Del Champlin, lOts......... 900
Total. ......... .... .... o.. ....... 81. $50
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

ii. s. GRANGER, President.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-05-14

Davis & Lowe, Real Estate and
Loan Agents, herewith furnish list
of lands in their hands for sale, and
parties desiring to purchase q good
farm at bargai nwiu please note the
following list:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
THO wELL-KNOWN COMPANIES At HOME.


MR. PALMER's ENGAGEMENT IN CHTCAGo-MR.
DALY's TRIP ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
! Thu members Of A. M. Palmsrs Madison Square
Theatre Company having returned from Chcagoare en-
towing weeks holiday before their season opens In
Boston, Mr. Palmer In talking about tho results OF the
Chicago engagement. yesterday SAID
OF hays every reason feel satisfied with the out
rome of our engagement As you know. it's original
term Of six weeks was at Mr. McVickers earnest re-
ouest extended to twelve. myself averse TO this
but as Mr. Mcvicker old and valued friend ac-
esded to HE wishes The hot weather prevalent during
July and August and the depressed state OF business
generally in Chicago initiated seriously against our
business We opened our season with jim the fehfnah'
which was PLAYED TO large houses throughout IT'S nree
weeks rum We then play reperiory consisting or
Forrgone Conclusion' 'Marjory's Lovers blaine and
Little Stranger! This last niece was hardly smanIe 70
my company though with arciral actors nav no uouo
II would a great success "A Foregohe Conclu
had Of esteem as the phrssr goes nu uiu no.
play 10 good business. Neither did Marorys Lovers
which the critics thought was suitable for oneac FORM
Elaine q complete success. botn artlsIcanW anu
financially Next week my company wil play IN bosIon
where remain until our Season here opens IN clo
her We then play right for an indefinite Pefloh as
have made arrangements TO visit San Francisco again
next and shall probably NIL up the rest OF inc
xf,er trip across the continent Mr.. DAILY and his
Co,pany arrived home early YESTERDAY sate Emu souu
Their season Francisco was an extrsordlnay sue
and though as rne Few '''i a. n,
we'll at this time of In san franrisc'' MI DaN
comedians packed the Baldwin Theatre avery hgnt nc
-four week. engagement. Mr. DAILY himself was 80 nusy
Yesterday with the thousand aud one things wnch ne
found TO look after his return that he was unable 70
be seen Members OF the company however. spoke OF
the trip as entirely pleasant one and successui Irom
every point OF view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
CHAT WITH MISS GRANT, THE SCULPTOR

sUy MAY LEAVE LONDON IF THE PROSPECTS IN
AMERICA ARE GOOD ENOUGH.
Miss Grant the British sculptor is al the Brevoort
House She arrived yesterday on the Elbe. MISS
ant is we'll known on both sides of the Atlantic by
her work. Indep sndently of that she comes o. a
distiu gushed family. She IS s ,otch by birth and
Inheritance is nj ce OF the Earl OF Eigln grand
daughter of the Earl OF Eign who ade the renowned
collection Of marbles niece OF Dean Stanley. and
niece of Sir Francis Grant, the former president oil The
ROYAL Academy. She stuffed in Italy under signor
Fantacc,ori. and IN France under Nj. MERCER her
studio at Chelsea, London, Is widely known Tor It's
eize and its completeness
10 TRIBUNF reporter who called on her last night
MISS Grant talked interestingly on art topics and on
her own plans and prospects, "ghis is preliminary
vis,t" see said, shall make tour OF the large
cities aud return home; but II think there Is an
opening Tor me here may eettle in America. vi
course ouy very red prospects OF success could
ind, ce me to break up my great studio In London'
There is not turn for sculpture in England no" e1
cent monumental culpture. They won't buy idesl
works unless they ordered. l am WORKING al
present for Lord Tennyson-deino some hgures LOT
his church. have fallen mo church work good
deal of lae but mean to fall out OF it, because 1t is
mostly stone work. and there g not much done IN
marble ! should like to exhibit here II possible
There are three gronps that want TO bring over but
She duty 10 about 40 par cent. believe. -,
Alter leaving NeW-York Miss Grant Will go 70
Albany where she will DO the guest OF Mrs Pruy n.
With whom Dean Stanley stayed during his visit
<here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
THE LIST DAYAr OCEAN Grove.

OCEAN GROVE, Aug 80 fSpeciaD-lh. meetings on
this. the last day of the campmeeting began with
large attendance OF Christian workers at o4o q. M
At the tabernacle holiness meeting there was mnch
earnest work along the line vi san,iihcaton Ut be-
LEVERS Mr. Yatman addressed the large congrega-
ton at the Young Peoples Temple Oh CHRIST our
hiding .nlacep Mrs Lizzie Smiths mothers meeting
wa, full OF Interest. The Rev. DR.. Howard Hender-
son, OF New.York preached at the Auditorium TINS
morning The Rev. Dr. Loss Lui preached this alter
noon. This evening the last sermon OF sne camp
mest,ng was preached by the Rev. j. A. Price, OF
Baltims re- Tome rrow morning Their" will be 6ap-
t,sm OF children and aterward the closing exercises
will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
ALL READY FOR THE OonINo OYSTER.

Tomorrow Is September 1, the month with the
fated a., and according to the musty traditions all
weilregulated oysters excepting Blue Points Will be-
gin to tremblc In their bes The majesty OF the New
York State law throws the shield Of safety around
the helpless Blue Points until September 10, when they,
too will be dragged Fl I'm obscurly to the light Of
day. If oysters dream tLey must have had visions
lately OF countless Takes dredges and oyster knives,
thousands u ousands OF kettles Of boiling water
and the gaping mouths and esess tongues Of millions
of human beings.
The Wholesale oyster men formed an association
last week and resolved to lean more oyster bss-
kets to customers This action duo to heavy
losses resulting from baskets not being returned Tho
loss last year, II is SAID from this source amounted
So, 900. Gu toners angry at being compelled
to furnish their own baskets. but they cannot help
ham ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
a1ARs WINS rHl IAMx fgxxrs oRAxP2oxsHn

SEARS WINS TH1 EkNN T1xNIS 0HAxPY0HSHIN
NswPoRr. Aug 30-Ths match for the championship
Of the United States In the National Lawn Tennis Tourn.
ament was played this morning between g. W. eocuu,
the winner Of the All Comers set, and r. D. sears the
present champion. The prize Is largo and handsous
punch bowl which must be three years In
ioa In order to become the property Of the holder Sears
has the trophy two successive years. ana on todas
play depended his permanent possession of It. The nrso
set by Sears. slocum barely winning ono game
In tho second set socum played much better but Sears
won the set TO g. The third set also TO Sears
the punch bowl.
score-Sears-sloc Q to 1. Q to 8, to-.
At the close OF the match the hnal the second
prize was begun between Clark and Taylor The match
was short and rather sided.
scoro-TaylorClark, q to 4, to 6, to 4
Taylor thus wins tho second prize.
This closes tho tournament of 1887 which has been
Of the most brantin the history of
One match was also played in the court tennis tourna
meut between Hamilton Emmons aud r b. Metcalf.
Emmons Is an English player Of much merit and won
easily In three straight SETS This leaves Emmons and
Warren face each other 10 the final match for the
court tennis championship which Warren now holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
cUar ABouy THEATRICAL PEOPLE.

Herbert Kelley In his usual fauless attire, walked up
Broadway yesterday afternoon. stopping at every haf
lozen PAGES greet other OF his many friends
have Just got back" said he. from yingtrp homo
am glad assure you, to be dry land again. for our
trip the toughest have experienced II was
than two days. I have come back TO work. and this
morning. began rehearsing in The Great Pink Pearl
have excellent part In IT, sort OF farccai Russian
baron Tue light comedy part Is played Dy MI sothern
know, only the prelim nary season AT tho
Lyceum. We really begin with new comedy oy
DsMle and Belasco. In which have magnificent part
% far as can judge at present
T. w. Roberts son, tho stage manager OF WalacS 8
Theatre aud tho OF the wellknown dramatlst mas
The coming season Mr. Abbey intends 10 produce nearly
Oil Of elder Robertsons plays and In connection WIN
these the sons assistance will be- valuable Young hoo
ortsou clcan-shaven, good-looking young MAJ OF
medium height and expresses himself as Delighted 70
hsvo chance OF experimenting The revival OF pieces Ia
which ne takes deep personal interest SO far ms
american experiences" have been confined chiefly TO
ne Custom House officers and he not enthusiastic
yesterday over the pleasures Of having his baggage
bassed.
In Lc Grand Mogui" to be produced by tbs Maurice
Gfan French Opera Company at the star Theatre on sep
pbsr 26 the of the principal parts Will be as fol
hli; Mgndpo,r NJ Gusrnoy Joqteot " Mars; Hicotar
Mezeres; Cs0ckso, NJ. Touy. The chorus will consist
fifty voices and the orchestra. under the direction OF
Martin, OF Paris will consist OF thirty pieces Mile
Nary irard and several other members OF the company
~ expected 70 arrive on Sunday on the stesmer Nor
Sandie Nile. Julie Benatt Will sail saturday on La
Sourgogne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
NAVAL STORES SOLD At AUCTION
THE SCHEDULES SEEM TO HAVE SUFFERED BY DI
ApCEsT RIVERS.

rur scurDrrr "a SEEM TO HAVE SUFFERED BY DE-
PLETION-THE LARGEST BUYERS.
Two or three hundred men, most Of them buyers,
followed Auctioneer Thomas A. kerrigan from one
place to ane Their In the Navy Yard yesterday while
he disposed of the condemned naval stores and
material according to the schedule prepared at the
Navy Departu emit Many cities besides New YORK and
BROOKLYN we're represented, Including Albany, bos-
ton Philadelphia, Baltimore, Louisville and Forts
mouth.
Mr.. Kerrigan began at Lot No. J. OF the construc-
ton and repair part of the schedule and invited
bids tor thrt, seven AIDES and axes in one JOB lot
which was Knocked down to Andrew Mcmahon Tor
SB Ono Of the heaviest buyers in the departments
was Edward DrscoL, OF Brooklyn, who invested in
800 tons OF scrap-iron OF all kinds at about cent
pou nd nails screws, cocks, valves. buckles, iead'
copper haversacks anchors-nose nsatsfoot cl, trac
ing paper, wire rigging. lamps and lanterns, mat
tesses tobacco and thread Another largo buyer was
p McArdle, OF Albany who secured ED. nearly ~,
purchases exceeded 1000. William j. Banner
man, OF Brooklyn, obtained large quantity OF cid
waist belts leather pike guards and battea1e irogs
nearly 5000 different articles, tor $4O o.
To Hartley g. Graham 500 batte-axes, were
knocked down. together with thousands OF bayonets,
pistols anu boarding pixies all IN one iot' i9r
furniture generally became the property OF EDWARD
Drisco for 500, while what wac lett OF the break
tast dinner and tea sets, OF over Oo0 pieces aler
the alleged pundering of the lot yesterday, was sofa
to ~ Stern of Baltimore, tor $31. The remainder
OF lot No. 81 which embraced about zoo knives,
forks spoons. and table articles OF all kinds, anu
which was said to hav, suffered by depletion, will 90
to Philadelphia. 'muei Hurley OF that city having
paid S2l tor the privilege Twenty-Five boats anu
lfe-ratts one of them boat belonging TO the arctic
rescue ship. the Bear. and eight catamarans, we're
sold together for S2s to Thomas Roberts. Henry
Hammiil A. the representative OF the Delamater iron
Works made large purchases of naval appliances. and
Robert Gb.ou did the thing tor other persons IL
was said C. Kerrigan paid $3 each Tor lot 10, o OF
monkey jackets 50 cents each tor undersnrts % %
trousers, and Philadelphia man paid ~ ceuts eaen
for L. lao pairs of canvas duck trousers About 3o9
binoeular and sold tor S155. On old hand
wss Transferred after active contest to
Mr.. Wintermitz, Of Baltimore. for $5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
SEARCHING TIE ROUSE FOE 4 RoBBzs
A THIEF DISTURBED AT WORK CLEvKRLY ELUDEs
CAPTURE AND CARRIES OFF SOME BOOTY.

THIEF DISTURBED At WORK CLEvKRLY xLuDEs
CAPTURE AND CARRIES OFF SOME BOOTY.
Inspector Byrnes was last evening made acquainted
with tho details Of robbery at No East Forty
thrd-st., at an early hour on Monday No. Is the
second house east of F1fthave., and Is occupied by
James S. Gowdy, wealthy real estate broker, whose
place of business is at No. 202 Broadway. About
q. m. on Monday a svn OF Mr., Gowdy came home and
went down to the kitchen to get something to eat
He noticed small light burning In the basement hall.
and as the light there generally exnguished when
tho servants retire. he thought it little strange, but
gave the matter no further attention. He passed into
the kitchen, and while there his attention was at
tracted by slight noise I'm the diningroom, similar
to that made by person moving about He then
stepped out into the hallway and coat hanging
on the wall which he failed to recognize belonging
to any member of the family.
The young man, thinking thief was In the dining
room, upstairs to awaken his father. Father and
went down to the basement with light and
began TO search for the burglar. The coat was stu
hanging in the hall The searchers first entered the
kitchen and without finding any one passed Into the
dining room. This they found to be In great dis,
order. Furniture overthrow, and crockery and
glassware scattered about but no ono was 10 DC
seen. They then went Into the hall again and were
street open aud the strange coat which had hung upon
A policeman was sent for, and he discovered that
tho thief had succeeded in carrying of silverware
fancy articles and bric-abrac worth several hundred
dollars also discovered that the burglar had
effected an entrance into the house by cutting TWO
and crawling through the opening thus made lie was
evidently engaged In packing away his plumber when
he was disturbed by young Mr. Gowdy He then MD
himself in the dining room while Mr. Gowdy ana MS
father were looking for him, and when they went into
tho kitchen he passed out VI the Desamentooor tahhS
his coat with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
APPEASING LABOR FEUDS At CHICAGO
MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF TIL
KNIGHTS TRYING TO PATCH UP PEACE IN TIL

MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE
KNIGHTS TRYING TO PATCH UP PEACE IN THE
oRDFR.
CHICAGO, Aug. 80 (Specian.-1he officers and some
OF the members of District Assembly No. "a, Knights
OF Labor are exercised the presence In this city
Of A. A. Carlton and Ira w. Aylswortb, OF the Cen
eral Executive Board. MIR. Carlton arrived here on
Saturday, and since his arrival has held repeated
secret sessions with John Foley George Rodgers,
John Christello and other conservative members OF
District Assembly No. "a. Their special mission to
this CITY," said local Knight OF Lab who is we'll
osted all the quarres in the labor ranks, con-
siss nvesti !aling the charges Preferred against
the officers of this district and against George Schiling
and Charles +. Seib by Rodgers. Christello. Foley
etc Sch ling and Seib have been elec led to repre-
sent the assembly tho con vention IN Minnea oils.
aud now the conservatives clam that their election
was Illegal. There lots oil other petty 4uarrels
which the Philadelphia will try TO settle and lots
OF may come up during their stay In
Chicago"
Carlton said 10 reporter The general situation
OF order ia q right The reports about the tall
ing of in membership and about the opposition to
Powdery have been greatly exaggerated
DO you think the majority OF the delegates at the
Minneapolis convention will consist oil ani-Powderly
men ~
." 10 not. There will be no particular opposition
to him."
ais it true that Mr. Powderly is about TO make an
statement in reference to the stock YARDS
strike. which created 50 much dissatisfaction In
your ranks in ChicagoP
Z" No; Po wderly never thought OF making such a
stat. lie will. perhaps, speak on the matter In
opening the convention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
eorERN OR nEArER 4 ADDRESSES TIE oRAXGERs

WILLIAMS GROVE. Penn. Aug. 80 (speeab.-The
grove here resembles largo manufacturing city
with Its hundreds OF engines driving every description
OF machinery. Fully 1900 people were on the
grounds to-day In attendance on tho Grangers picnic
At O'Clock Leonard Rhone, Worthy Master OF tho
Pennsylvania Grange. formally opened the fourteenth
annual Interstate exhibition. Governor Beaver fol-
lowed in speech In which he discussed not political
questions. but how to make agriculture success In
this Successful farming, said the Governor,
does consist In raising many bushels Of coroas
many tons Of hay each year Real success yields
to the laborcr the full fruits Of his toll and TO the
owner the lana Just return for the money invested
In IL. To accomplish these things tho farmer must
Increase his product and his expenses. lie
must stop raising much wheat and devote attention
10 tho raising OF more bulky material Wheat Ia tho
most compact agricultural product that can be trans
ported therefore the Western farmer can ship his
wheat more cbeaply than ho ship any other agri
cultural product. There must 10 diversified agri-
culture. Another needed reform, said the Governor,
Is a reduction Of taxes.
During the evening short speeches were made by
different members Of the order. Tho Rev. Thomas
X Beccher arrived here this evening and VIII DO the
principal orator tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
OBLIGED TO SHOW THEIR STA TERooMs

Tho following story is told OF couple Of Gotham
lawyers, weknown In Troy, who went down on the
New-York boat a few nights ago They had come In on
the evening trains from the North woods anu the
other from the Berkshire Hills. and met on the dc OK or
the steamer shortly after she had left her dock Hello
Brown" said Black. glad to see You; Got room !"
Half one" replied Brow3. "The other half, Judging
from Overcoat aud satchel found there appears 10
be occupied by some old hay-seed who will probably
all night and make life miserable for me- Just
my case returned Black; only should imagine from
his effects that my roommate Is tramp Such being
the state OF affairs suppose sec II we can get OF
the together AMI let the farmer and the tramp
occupy the other" said Brown. Agreed" assented
Black and they started down 10 the pursers Office and
stated their grievance The purser looked carefully
his books and then remarked with assumed gravity
am sorry for you. gentlemen. but as Mr.. Black APP
pears ~ be already sharing Mr. Browns stateroom and
vice versa. | will he unable TO do anything for You"
Mutual apologies followed, and when quiet had been
restored Brown accounted for the seedy appearance
his belongings by explaining that he had driven several
miles that morning through the mud, and lack laid the
blame for his rusty looking Dag on his wife. who had
mended broken strap with hair pin, and then they
mp their and sampled portion OF the con-
ents or both ba rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
sHERMAYs VIEWS ON THE FISHERIES.

He CORREcTs PUBLISHED REPORT OF HIS CON-
vHRsATIoN WITH SENATOR oGILvIE
CIScrsNArI Aug 3O-7he Commercial Gazette prints
the following card to-day:
MANSFIELD Ohio. Aug. %. 1887.
To the Editor Of The Commercial Gazette. ,,,.
ON nv return attention Is called 10 pnOsneo
telegram WINNIPEG Manitoba giving views aesd 70
have the fisheries question 10 Seha
Tor Oeilyie OF Dominion Government which am tod
has eenvsy reprinted In the United states during
nv abssnce which alleged that justified the action
Government upon the nsherrs queston 40
perfectly within their lights and extremely mo erde
phatcaliy to deny any such interview or as
Having oppressed such opinion nae con.
Oglvis the presence oil number
the exactly opposite poston
thai nile Government had legally the rrht 70
sxclute American within the thr-emhe limit OF
hslr shore OF bad policy to 40 so AMI that
their deD,at fishermen OF the commercial nghts
10 seek shelter bait and supplies In Canadian POI a.
was with the civilized aud generous poc, OF
modern Commercial nations and that hoped II would DO
promptly the best preparation Tor more nii'
se relations the Unitei States ande
Dominion These views In substance were pao
Senator Osilve authorized tho publication OF tho
statement have quoted. =. ..u -,
consider this Of suncen importance 10 can or
denial but that II subject after OF negota
the countries and snch an nirranee w"n
only contrary 10 my wellknows opnons ont n
temely bad taste Very truly yours JohS ohhhhA''